SENJA

Senja — privacy as the organising principle Some yachts are built to fill; Senja is built to leave space. Four guests at most, two cabins, and an itinerary that runs from Labuan Bajo across Komodo to Sorong and the reefs of Raja Ampat — this is a programme designed around a single party rather than a manifest. The owner's cabin sets the tone at 25 m², with its own private terrace and sun deck. That detail matters more than the square metres: it means the principal guests have a place to take first coffee, dry off after a morning dive or watch the light go down over a Sumbawa anchorage without sharing it with anyone. A second cabin of 16 m² accommodates two further guests when the party calls for it, and stays closed when it doesn't. The cruising ground is the other half of the argument. Komodo, Sumba, Sumbawa, Alor, Sulawesi, Halmahera, the Banda Sea, Ambon and Raja Ampat — Indonesian waters where the anchorages are still counted in ones and twos rather than dozens, and where a yacht carrying four guests can genuinely have a bay to itself. Crewed, discreetly run, and best suited to couples, families or two travelling pairs who measure a charter by how few people they had to share it with.